Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 48

48 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, '1998. —— KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED oN NINTH ABOVE (GST. A GREAT COAT SALE WINTER COATS 300 JUST RECEIVED ¢1Q $30 $4Q LOW WHOLESALE COST STINGUISHED FASHION.S WITH BEAUTIFUL FURS TWELVE TO SIZE FORTY-SIX| TWO HUNDRED NEW ENSEMBLES »» SUITS| HAND TAILORED s1§= $10Q NAVY-OXFORD.S~TWEED S SIZE 12 TO SIZE 44 [‘OO«FO“EN AT s A M UST ASK US for anything in the line of Blank Books and we'll sup- ply it E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa Ave. | 'K 7ALENTINE V Novelties, Cards, etc. GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co.. Inc. 1215-1217 E St. _ Main 1586 WE DO SELL RETAIL SPECIAL THIS nun MULLETS. 3¢ WANOS (or. Soft Shell Clame) LANSBURGH SEA FOOD CO. You can go from DO YOU ;o o fionda KNOW via NEW ship every B Tocsday ot & .M. DI to- JACKSONVILLE and MIAMI| Fridays to Jacksonville via Sa- ' wannah. Fares, including meals, regular berth; to Jacksonville $30.96; to Miami $44.00. Autos carried at reduced rates. All- expense tours. Send fo) Booklet FIRE m;.ncme ‘CRATING, PACKING, smwms NG @"SFMIE BOSTON RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH HURNHURE INSURED CALL NORTH 3342-3343 $3.25 Chester | $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, Feb. § | Lv. Washington . . 7:35 AM. | Ar. Philadelphis . . 1047 AM. RETURNING Lv. Philadelphis . . Sems Doy Consult Ticket Agents 7:30 PM. 7:50 P.M. &10 PM. Won t You Follow The Automotive Engineer's Advice? 8 Out of Ten Advise The Use of EBONITE You will find Ebonite the correct ]'.h» War gear lubrication, for the Transmise sion and “rear axles” gears. This is why such a large propor- tion of Automotive Eu'uucu ade | vise its use. Amony several hundreds of Auto- LIMITTO PARKING Either of Sites Now Pro- i posed, Says Harland. | | If cither of the proposed temporary sites for the Farmers' Produce Market in the vicinity of the Center Market are used for that purpose, & two-hour rking limit should be established in I‘I:nl tgclIon Traffic Director Willlam H. Harlan reported yesterday to Rep- \n‘st’m‘ll\t’ Gibson of Vermont, chair- | man of the subcommittee of the House ! District committee. which investigated | | the market situation As the available parking space near | the- foundations of the Victory Memo- | rial Building as well as the south side of B street between Seventh and Ninth streets is used by Federal employes, the traffic director suggested that parking space be provided for them on the Mall south of Center Market, or on the | grounds within the inclosure around the proposed memorial. Mr. Harland's report was made at the | request of Mr. Gibson, following a study of the traffic situation around all of the proposed market sites. His com- { ment on each of the proposed sites ‘ follows: | Heavy at Midcity. "Our records show that | v at the present time | Midcity site: traffic is very he: in the neighborhood of the midcity | site. Traffic on Sixth street about New vork avenue is almost as heavy as on Connecticut avenue and Florida averue, | which is one of the heaviest traffic points in the District. Our traffic-light program calls for the installation of | these lights on Sixth street, on Massa- | chusetts avenue and on K street at| points contiguous to the proposed | market site. “Our accident records show that during the past two years we have| had more traffic fatalities within a| few blocks of the midcity site than in || { any other similar area in the city. It is difficult to predict what effect the| | location of a market in this area would | do in the way of added traffic, but it is fairly certain that it would add greur.ly { to_the existing traffic problem.” | |~ Eckington site: “The existing traffic | in the neighborhood of the proposed | Eckington site is fairly heavy, espe-i |clally on Florida avenue. Very accidents have occurred in that nnr- ticular neighborhood during the past two years. It is believed that ample | facilities could be provided in that| neighborhood for the parking of auto- | mobiles, but the location of the market | there would add materially to our | traffic difficulties on Florida avenue.” | Sees More Accidents. Seventh street and Florida avenue site: “The traffic at the present ume, in the neighborhood of Seventh and) Ninth streets and Florida avenue is| wery heavy, especially during the base | season. A number of acci-| oems and fatalities have occurred in| this neighborhood during the last two | years. The location of a market in that neighborhood would no doubt | | | greatly increase traffic hazards, es-! 'pecmxy on Georgia avenue and on| | Florida and Sherman avenues.” { | Southwest site: “Traffic in the neigh- borhood of the proposed Southwest | site is comparatively light, except at | | Pourteenth and Water streets. There is ample space in this neighborhood {for parking automobiles, and the | streets are fairly wide. Our records | show that there were very few acci-, | dents in that area during the past two years. There is no objection that I can see to the selection of this site from a traffic standpoint.” Buzard Point site: “Owing to the| unimproved condition of the streets in | this neighborhood there is practically no traffic problem there, and, therefore, from a traffic standpoint there would | be no objection to the location of the | market anywhere in the area south of | M street southwest and between the | | navy yard and the War College.” | ! Wide Streets. | ! Temporary Farmers’ Market: “With ‘respect to the proposed sites selected for a temporary Farmers' Market, I have investigated, first, the site rec-| ommended by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia located be- tween Sixth and Seventh streets, just ! south of the proposed Victory Memorial | Building., and extending south to the power house bullding. and, second. the Iocation along the south side of B street between Sixth and Seventh sitreets, “All of the streets in the vicinity of these two sites are of ample width to permit considerable increase in the | present flow of traffic. Little, if any, consideration need be given to the prob- lem from this angle. However, the most difficult situation is to provide parking space for patrons of the | market. All of the avallable parking space, particularly on Sixth and | Beventh streets just south of B street, |is now occupied by employes in the Government buildings. The parking space on B street is apparently oc- cupled by patrons of the present market. “In view of the above I would recom- mend that should either of these sites be selected for the temporary Farmers' Market, that the parking space now oc- | cupled by Government employes be re- stricted 10 a two-hour period. and that parking space be provided for Govern- ment employes, who are all, day parkers. on the Mall south of Center Market, or on the grounds within the inclosure around the proposed memorial “If parking space can be provided. as indicated, 1 believe the traffic situa- |tion could then be handled without | difficuity.” - ATMARKET SEEN APPAREL SPECIALISTJS! Two-Hour Period Needed at|, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—*Honeymoon Lane.” musi- cal eomedy at 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:2 ne sco—"Saturday's Children.” com- t 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20. Poli's—"Gay Paree,” revue, al Harry Carroll, vaudeville, at lrlxI’tt Eyes,” lrurluquo. at Earle—' The v-lley of Glants,” con- tinuous, 11:30 am. to 11 pm. Woman and Sin,” at , 2:20, 4:25, 5:50, 7:55 Fox—"Silk Legs,” continuous, 12 a.m. to 11 p.m. Rialto—"Finders Keepers,” at 11 am., 12:30. 2. 4, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Columbia—“The Student Prince,” at 11 am., 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. Metropolitan—“The Patent Leather " at 10:45 a.m., 12:50, 2:55, 5, 7:05 and 9:15 p.m. Little Theater—“Peter the Great,” ‘Moana.” continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Beau Sabreur,” 2 to 11 p.m. Ambassador—“London _ After night,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Centr: ‘The Gay Defender,” 12:30, 2 A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL | Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth |“"0t all known drugs. creosote is || & recognized by high medical authori- | ties as one of the greatest healing agencles for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. - Creomulsion contains. in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, | is absorbed into the blood. attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed uus- factory in the treatment of persist- ent coughs and colds. bronchial asthma._ bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- | cellent for building up the system ! after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. —Am:mummn GAS LOG For Your Vacant Fireplace & 516 Mid- | 3 9 ) at Also Fireplace Accessories FENDERS ANDIRONS, SCREENS, ETC. 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140-6436 UNITED LODGE of THEOSOPHISTS 709 Hill Building 17th and I Sts. FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Thursday, Feb. 2—8:15 P.M. “The Ocean of Theosophy” Theosophy is that ocean of knowledge which spreads from shore to shore of the evolution of sentient beings deeper than the profoundest minds can plumb, yet shallow enn':llg‘:i at its shores not to overwhelm the understanding of a chil No Charges or Collections AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. % Barrhelme” iny 1011 Connecticut Ave. Main 1458 Lunch—Dine—Danee A discriminating public is learning that an_ezxcellent, well served luncheon with concert music or a more elaborate evening meal, including dancing, are to be had at St. Marks—Washington’s most popular cafe. Dinner Service from 6 10 9:30 pm. with dancing. Table d’hote. $1.50 and $200. Also a la carte service. Luncheon From 12 to 3 Table d'hote or a la carte. with concert music Table d'hote lun- cheon. §1. Personal Contact between patrons and officers is a reality at this institution, as many people of Washington know. It adds greatly to the value of UNION TRUST service as Ex- ecutor and Trustee. Any one of our Trust Officers will be glad to answer your questions about this service. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT DF caLumeliA /, SOUTHWEST CORNER ISTH AND W STREETS |/ /2 Give them DON'T ROB YOUR KIDDIES | W. Williams, Medical Corps, at Fort motive Engineers recently inter- | viewed on this important question, seven out of ten condemned the continued use of greases, and com- pounds, because they channel, and do not lubricate these important gears, EBONITE (Combination of Pure Oil) 20 Cents a Shot At Filling Stations and Garages, EAYEESON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 A l«l\t. & BTOKAGE, KE ABD b1 A A Al STORAGE XPRESS | CO., INC, MOV ‘wymmr o Biain (2RD Waw whiM OVING KRIEGS & ETORAGE ‘mcmuc smppmel 6 Fye BUNW._ Muln 2010 \mmu COACH LINEX ; B.".Il te . . .lu besdeen Hesie de € L Ll Lirrhos ™ ik igs v | i | ON'T break down Nature's own food for children by pour- ing off the top of the Milk for coffee or cereals. Buy your cream extra. Give the kiddies the whole Milk—Cream and all. They need it. Nature put into the fat of Milk the all important Vitamin A—that mysterious food factor without which normal growth cannot proceed. Hence the mother who pours off the top of the Milk is deliber- ately depriving her own kiddies of the very part of the Milk they need most. With her own hands she is giving her own children Milk which no dealer would dare to sell and no restaurant dare to serve. Don't do it. Don't break down the structure of the food prepared by wise old Mother Nature for the express purpose of helping fast growing little bodies to thrive and develop. Three Get Colonels’ Posts. Lieut. Col. Douglas Potts, Infantry, at rtment; Lieut, Col. Wil- liam L. Little, Medicai Corps, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Lieut. Col. Allle Oglethorpe, Ga., have been promoted 1o | the grade of colonel in their respective branches, according to announcement at the War Department - . A profestor in an Osaka college Japan, and & so-called “modern girl” commited sulcide by polson recently because they were in love and could not_marry |STUDEBAKER. Fhe Srast Indopradont When you need cream buy it extra—Give the children Nature's food as Nature made it—Cream and all— Pure—Wholesome—Fresh onmfpsons il i Serving Washington Homes for 47 Years 2012 Eleventh Street, N. W, Phone Decatur 1400 Visit Washington’s Oldest Dalry—In Washington’s Neswest Plans Announces a neiv President Straight Eight 100 horsepower ‘1985 [ 0-b fonory See this lusurious new Studsbokay;, at the Show! 77 al ENT LEATHER KID* AMBASSADOQR !®n & tot. fe. W EMPIRE OPAY. i . TOMORROW o LON TODAV-JOHN GILBERT and REX n “THE BIG PARADE. Toum( JANE NOVAK in “WHA HOME 1230 C St. ToubkmGwAT __WOMAN © NE A BOW_in *WINI POLA NEGRI in TRIAL LON CHANEY in PoSIANT Bar RORCH in EE e 53 i NATIONAL :-x § Tontaht mizo | Seats N0 PHONE ORDERS TAKEN eriaNGeR HOMEYMOON POP. MAT. Today Jacob Ben-Ami Charles Cobura Cecilia Loftus Tyrone Power Georgette Coban | Georges Remavent Antony Holles \ In Sardou's Masterplece “DIPLOMACY” TONITE 'I'O AT 2:30 ! AT 830 Y. sm Mazxwell Anderson’s Comedy SATURDAY'’S WITH CHILDREN GORDOH and N. Y. Booth Theater Cast Staged by Guthrie McClintie. NEXT SUN.*S35 2" Seats Thurs. SHUBERT ELASC t. Messrs. Shubert Tl NEW TODAY,_ — RAMO. FRANCIS X7BU S Tu\yux(kl)\\ —MONTE BLACK_DIAMOND | AVENUE GRAND\:‘I‘"' s TODAY—DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK AZY IR, | CENTRAL " ~ » TODAV—RICHARD DIX in “TRE GAY (‘HEVY CHASE TODAY — HOBART _ROS! JACOUELINKE " LOGAN ) i ! TIVOI.I GEYOATL REERY and ONEAD vEIDT 1 - TOMORRC MAN S T D HARRIS presents ION OF INEW JORK 2%0 LONDON ( tve CABARETS \ - Nights. $30 ta 50c. Wed. - 30c to 8220 nrsmvax,_se | YORK 1.SSON in “THE TODAY-_POLA o RoR T CHRISHE TRIAL T(monmn\Avm\Mx\ PANGRORN TOMORROW—ALT, STAR in “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA." CAST in “THE LAST WALTZ NEGRI in 2 N\ INTERNATIONAL FESTIV GRAND OPERA FIVE GREAT NATIONS COOPERATING WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA EDOUARD ALBION, General Director. POLI’S---Two Weeks---Feb. 13-25 WORLD FAMOUS STARS ALSEN, GADSKI, GORDON, MELIUS ALTHOUSE, AMATO, CAPITAI IVANTZOFF, PRESTON, RUFFO IN MASTERPIECES OF OPERA A Light From St. Agnes, w..m;. Die Walkure, Lakme,, Tosce, Hugh the Tristan und Isolde, Otello. 'SEATS 222227 % 722 7 \ Z GERMAN Ave. & Quebee St N.W. CHARLIE CHASE N BEAUTY NIGHTS 50c TO $3 BARGAIN MAT. AND SAT. ONLY. $2 LESS NEXT WEEK-MATS_THUR,, SAT. SEAT SALE TODAY Prices Plus Tax Eves. Orc, 3.08 Bal. S0¢ ta 2.50. Mat. Ore. 262, Messrs. Shubert Offer the Most Glorious Musical Play IN HEIDEL BERG: NSE OE"I.F Mnmuliorrz Amd Male Stadeat Ch DWORT:* RASER of GO JASCHA HEIFETZ Great Violinist Tees. Feb T _4:30. Seats sa Poli's Theater. - sale Mrs. Greeses Comcert Bureas. B a6 M e Box Offin. Jordan Piano Co., 1239 G. M. 756. Pmeu §1, 82, 9. 85 LOEW’S ALAC CONTINTUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. M. — NOW PLAYING — JOHN GILBERT n Monta Bell's versiea of Washingtes Bewspaper lLfe. A Metro-Geldwys Mayer picture. “MAN, WOMAN and SI With JEANNE EAGELS ON THE STAGE — 'TOKIO BLUES” Taneful REVUE Featuring the Intersational Cemedisn WILLIE SOLAR LOEW'S OLUMBI _CONTINUOUS 10:39 TO 11 PM. TSECOND BIG WEEK Metre-Geldwya Mayer's Picture Teaturiag RAMON ‘N‘OVARRO NORMA SHEARER THE STUDENT PRINCE IN OLD HEIDELBERG SOPHIE TUCKER “Song of the Ilame wm the Fex Choral Music, Color and Dance “Bower of Roses” With the Fox Ballet and Chorus ltlll'w-l Dvb!!l in Fox Movietone —Our Screen Feature— colortul } HARRY CARROLL | AND HIS BIG FUN REVUE Featuring “In The Grm™ CALIFORNIA COLLEGIANS ANN GREENWAY KEN MURRAY Added Attracties iod " OMER B. MASON AND MARGUERITE KEELER —NOW PLAYING— ON THE SCREEN CARL IAFMMLE Preseats LAURA LAPLANTE Ia Mary Roderts Rivedart's “FINDERS KEEPERS" ON THE STAGE Condeased Vervon of te New York Musical Cemedy Xt Madge Pellamy “Silk Legs” A Comedy Romance of a Feminine Drummer WILLIAM BOYD ta_ NEW STANTO! RICHARD DX ER_CON RUY PRINCE& III! n St LAURA LA PLANTY STHR_CAT AUTO SHOW |} - i ALL THIS WEEK HEON0UN IR WASHINGTON | Jeumearron, AUDITORIUM - 18 and Y 1343 Wiaeonsin Av GEORGE BANCRORT AESR O TR U K. near Sth HIN’ODROME At N ) GENTLRN ot ELITE s AN R RUDOLER S0 NII DRRAL STHE COUNTRY. DCIOR CAROLINA 't & N.¢. Ave S K TNAGR TURRE WIR ATLEEN PRING AMERICAN Metty Compeon t “Cheating Cheaters. ™ North Cap. and P St LIBERTY it At R THE KETTRER OLR PARK THEATER o !A02% LAY MO TR N ‘I‘RUX'I‘ON N GOLD FROM WEEPAN Ave TODAY ant TOMORROW o “REN mui- o \\\ Iw “ RN Wirane KW _Cuny »\Rl\\e QRLS “LITTLE JESSIE JAMES” (A Wary Xrivit Preductioal uuauq-\m » nmun' EY 53* Harry l.“In(—-KllN Stare age Model Cherne w T Rt wan S . - e \\\In-luu FRURER TN BB " A SR ot e ltu(\l L) AVE “THE FOX \TUDIO Wallioom and Niage Dewcing waade sasy By wae methodn N0 faituies. | Kugagoments UL VSR W . Maie S8R 4% COI.UMBIA STUDIO AL \ifiéfifis‘:‘. w ™ o el L M N W N -:: Nead AN e LATEST BALLROOM STEPS TAUGHT Calt Py, M08 Colimbia Studle * e W